The Greensboro patriot [March 18, 1869]

              &% ftoiril
IS ITULISHED WEEKLY
AT GREENSBOEO, N. C,
By James W. Albright & Brother.
TBMMS-fth invariably '<<■ adtaste.
One real :-'. >u mouth- H-'-'■'•• three uios. 75 eta
XSTItXi person ■enjHngjfn sutiecribenwill r»
reira i "I'.v yralu.
|: f* \.—Subscribers receiving their pun
. ;■ ■ before iheir nmlMl are remin'led
ription 1,.- expired, an*] unless
tin two «—k« tull l,e diaeontioiied.
Bate* of Advcrti*inir.
' A'hri 'i'lit'i'ls J"ivnfile in adMMM ;
ycaWyoKJ rtnetts quarterly in whance.
1 tar. (10lines « I.—i l-i insertloa, I 1.00
The Greensboro Patriot.
Established in 1824.} THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1869. I New Series No. 58.
BC. PHILLIPS. ^
. TOWN CONSTABLE,
Will r--.-4.iv,- a]] paper* in bis lioa, and attend
pWpHy to th« collt-ction|»f claitui. 50:3m
Bach addition >.
Bic BOBtbi
One year
U Colunn Ifi iiirx-rtioii
Each additional,
Six montha,
On* year
fo column lt*1 innertiin,
i.. h ad litHMUl
Hii montha,
One year,
I column l-i iiiseni««i
Earn additional .
>.i uoatJal!
On. your
fF" ■*!■" '*<• NoncK- 5fl |"
th. a< ot*o ral
|- y*Court orderaabt weeks,$6; Magi»tr:.t.r
-. fa ir awl r>, »l. In adtai*4t.
Yearly adTertiBemtnti cliangtti quarterly if
l.bired.
tV* rkituari notiow, »wi five Imea, chargedaa
■ Mn :■ DU d |m 1 For :i advance.
Professional Cards.
50
fi.00
111.00
.1.00
1.50
2.1.00
40.00
10.00
3.00
36.00
S't.'W
10.U"
8.00
611.0(1
I0U.IIH
ceul liisher than
KlU IN". JR.,
»/ Urn mce,X.C
•■■■>■: S.C.
< . lim.r.
LAW,
nltXlMnauot
Ikiu, Burrr,
Jxo. II I'll I V"' III"
Lattof /■' : ' . I ■>
.1 Co. \ I ill Ml..: '.
DillnrO, Kullin A.
ATTullNKVS \T
/, reentbor •. A.'\
1)|;M I I* i •. . i. nil
i. . I', l-u ■-. V
i -.■-■ I Counties.
On« • t*il| abvav* attend the regular
) ' ■ I.' iigham, AlamaiKe :inJ
/<-. . ii.'/. !-'- lily
Dr. I >• A- If »KKKTHONi
M RGEOX IH.VIIST,
01 Uilleboro, .Vorth Carolind,
kl I'l.l.'s hi- -nil".totli.-cil
f ftreeuehoro. Wil
.ii Greensboro ii-L'<iii I v tli* 4lli
.k i ere y mouth. Hariiu; an experien '
if .!■.■■ ;., .1 HiUsbnro-
Allij ,.■:.(.! - Ihe hup] kV4>lll*'lltP ill ill*1
,. .... • - ... Iii, la ,iiie
i i wheuiny ii-.-. I -- services. In
. ■ • ••.■•''. on Plata,
\ . . . •■ A, 41: iim
V I i/.
c.
Business Cards.
a. \Aits,
Itealti in l'i> Good*,
ii.-. II.. ..in.! I aj.s. Il..fi-. and gboea,
,1 War. ami l.'utlrry. Kartln-n Ware and
II,• Warn: Benin, UirH, Klour, Meal;
ml I'arl(>r Btoviii; Iron, Kaila,
. Ware, aiifl a ijeiH'ral a^urtmont. l.«>w
r - ... I <-.>iinti\
K'JI
I.I
Ha
Bt
('.
W
,' i MII . II .... Ail kil ilsofgnfil
prtKluce •■•;:. -il !'-s More, Sootl
Street, ii: ro, N ' • 19—ly
Q i. K»HI:KI-O>.
p, M inn I i"'l D*nl< i in
ITRAVK ST< INKS
t iiAiii.ori i:, N. c.
I ::III n:..,(|.,:tih\ ....::''-- Ii..iiil..--iill IIOO.. SSll|u.m
: ! NoTlll I .:■ ■' . iiaiil'iJUl.
f I . | i* SliolM ili'liveiril ou
,.;,.• 11:1 i: uit IIAI.I.I:. att-iy
r." .'. II. KRKKK. CIIAS. U. ELLIOTT.
I'Ulillt A I «»..
. DM-MiSSK'N MERCHANTS
•M»
i.iiiii<ii- Dealers,
ke Square, Norfolk, \n.
...."; v | r..<! .< " aliil i.'.-n,-ru!
■1. A Blu k ..I'lii.M.l Uquoia,
Ii I'MII
\t lii)!>'v,i)i'
No. i; Bonn.
Com .
llcili
VI : -. .\ ... id, Ii :■ nail al
W. B. FARRER,
W \ I, II M M-.l
I Ireeuew
t JKWEI 1
N.C..
ii.. - Imlantly "li Iiaml a
«1MI ndiil awortiai lit of
Fasliitiit'ii'lc Jnct /rv,
and -.in.. nplrad'Hl ITafcaei
AND (LOCKS.
Which trill br mild
< ■ 11 !■: . \ I ■ lor CAHHI
t»> SewiiiB Marlrine*. Watehea. Clopln and
.Ii nelrv. rej*aired rliejip «n.l on ehoii noticn.
i ■ . |, - :•• Hi- (lid Albrifrhl Hotel, Eaat
Market Siiwl lll-ljr
4 l.l.i:> A JOHWMOX.
^'V >ri:i. i.ijow lies AXP DEALERS,
Kloriat* and Nurrerriaen, li.n'i Mum Sir-i-i. Kiel,
.. \ i.. I..-.. ili .i .- la . imdj of I'I.-.II HIHI
«.:il<t< ll »ii'ii«, all kiudV of
■ .-- .-..,i-. lVta'eex, early and laic,
n S v. . an>; a i!i"i'- -,:-vii>.n ol
I 1 nWI.I; .-I El'h.
«...'.. i i ;.-- rl that our Seeds an Turn
and Ji'.i.iM.ii. lo nhtch we liavu llie t->iim,ny
- mil, ,,,-: !iii-» years.
|.y I. I . : S.,.i- in. ).,.»l l,y
M All. - il rxiiediiuMwIy lu any dia-
.
.1 ilu . .'- «.il 1-' n*'llt
. . n I
.... Banket C< -. SI RAW-BKKIti
IKI : - 5*lliw
SMI.II.i:.
I'I. M.r.i; in DHY GOODS,
i i .--.. inienl ol .il! ti...>,i.
ker-t in ll Market? i
■— II tof
t t x >KI NO STOVES.
I .neap for CASH or
It XIC'I l». r.i.if
IH)OK JUM)EkY
BLANK1" BOOK' MANUFACTORY
•-!•■!. her Law Itookc
\ II dii . . V wing NIIIII-
11 I Nunil-rii taken in Kx
■ ' Exee ition, Mii.iue
i' Uad u Order.
, . . r /■•■..• i Timn Of?ee
•>] - lv .l"!IN AKMSTBONO,
/ . VKI\I:T-""I IKIA«
V I INDF.RTAK1KG.
I' . • Mi • I '■ - Mock, ■• I
ill,'slate. 1 will guaraliteaall
■ . ' • .. Mitifliotii'll.
I //..,.. idy-madi ' ijf«j alwaya ready.
(.'!... . i i.- ■■ . itln r •" work or
2.• lv VVM. i OI.I.INS.
I
J, H1LDESHEIWIER,
. lU'X'iil I '!•• >»lin-<j D€»aler,
if. i i/,i .-' w.,i »/;.■.•■ "/.-.v./,,,/,)
I.r>< iislioi o. H. ('.
Hare opened n PKOOCCE STORE, at the
: Ma I, .. I nill par the MinWt
ill kiiKk of COI NTBI
i - i .. : rinir.M-a .Bm-on.
lit fact -v, rvlbing
« a-h :
.:i«il" 4 1'..
i ■ - li.,,--. i ... Send, A
■ - new.
I ' .H I ■ "i* Tow., uml viriiiiiy.i-aiil'iiy
- :,i my Store :>i n eery anaul per-
. . for CASH.
;- J. Jill DESHE1MEB.
HOWARD, COLE it CO.,
Importen* A WholeaaJe Demlera in Fonign
and Dumeatic Dry Oouda,
And White Goods & Notions,
Vi/ A. I*. SI'KKKv U with thia old esUblMhad
Honae.
:i-tl BaKlmore, Ji. .4 Germaa ■!«.,
Ges W. Howard, )
,ino. H. Cole. S Baltimore.
Il-nrr E. Scbnrroaim. >57:1
SELBY cSc DTJLA.TJJY,
llookrel!en and Dealers in Stationary,
Ruled ami Plain Paper*.
WrapPpKi"nBg PapIa-raB. Unk B)>oki
338 W. Baltimore Street
7::lvr.
near Howard-
I \ O E I. I. I II I. E .
On reefipt of 6(1 c.nU, I
1 i-fud liy mail.u plate with vouriianw nicely cut,
with ink ami tirunh for marking all kind* of cloth-ing.
52:Um J. E. OSULLIVAN.
C.W.OGBURN.'fj V
^^■'ENSBORO *;Pv
BAD EFFECTS OF FREQUENT
ORAFTDTG
A. Ji'ckson, Willow Grove, Del., to
the American Institnte Farmer's Club:
As the question is often asked why our
apple fruit is not as productive as in
former y«ars, the reason is simple and
plain to rue. First, because we have
grafted or budded until the original
stock is worn out and liecomc ■ dwarf:
that is to say, the trees we buy from
the nursery, though not thicker than a
man's finger, are perhaps a hundred or
more years' old, from the fact of per
petual grafting. Stipisi.sc it were pos-sible
that a boy VJ or Hi years old.
should have his head cut off. and an
old man's were put on ; would you say
he is still a boy T I have planted five
orchards in my time ; the hist B0yean
ago. All have bore only about three
or four years; then they would die.—
My pears are natural stock, and have
been bearing .'55 years, some longer
than 40 years; and every other year
we have to shake off to keep from
breaking the tree. 1 have planted the
seed; the same have bore fruit, the
same of the stock, and of the best
quality. The Club may talk about
j insects, jxior land and climate, and
1 what you please but repeated graft-big
is the cause of all barrenness. It
is a cross against the laws of nature.
So let us go back and liegin where our
fathers first started, and get the natur-al
seed; but it will not do to get seed
from grafted trees, because that will
not be the natural stock.—.4. /. F. C.
MEBCIIANT ITEMED QASDBSBB.—
You have an acre of soil, partly hill
side, and propose to establish an oivli
unl and vineyard, and ask information
on certain points. 1. Ymi do not re
boors. Some one has well said "a; quire great qualities "of barnyard com
man that is too well lioni for a trade is | post. The best and kindest manure
very well born for the gallows V The : for an orchard is lotted turf and leaven,
best safeguard against the many temp- J or good black niiu-k, a year dug. 'J.
tations which assail our youth of both | You will lie discouraged and IK- likely
sexes is a well defined, systematic habit j to fail if yon set your heart on the
ofindustry,aceording to circumstances, j choice and difficult varieties as Dela
tastes, and duty. j wares, Triomph tie Qand, strawberries
There are tome parents who enconr-; anu apricots. Get Concords and Wll-age
their children in idleness by rear- '■ *"" strawberries ami common pears
ing them with a contempt for all use-! and Welles *»• i wl"'» .v"" have In-fill
occupation. If parents are so well j *ome :l gardener you mat succeed with
off that they do not require assistance ; "ectarines, green gege plums, and the
from their children, either in the house '. nner l*ars- Iu »"'llls be*in w1tn Bart
..DOLORES,"
The l.itrt novel out. At Book Store.
The Farmer.
In lUt sir-nt nf thy face ihnlt th,u tat brtai.
WORK A BLESSING.
Many voting people, who have weal-thy
parents have no ambition for them-selves
beyond a mere butterfly exis-tence.
They affect ignorance or con-tempt
of the blessings of a life of labor.
They scorn a trade and slight a pro-fession,
and think agriculture fit for
elsewhere, they eau at least teach letts. Do not omit currants, goose
them how to use well nnd U-neficently ■ htl"ie>S «"'• <'™b apples ; they are
the wealth which has been acquired ; bV*r' Xobl,,l.v has done ninth iu
for them ' tu'8 cou,ltl'.v with espaliers.—New York
A gentleman of means and position,
For the Patriot.
THANKS.
BY JOHN 8. I,IKK.
The KCillptor atrikes the Barbie, block,
With atvady aim and tnwatairl blowi,
Till changed, in form, tho tincout'.i rack
Into a thing of beauty grow*.—
So God, the Sculptor, strikes th- heart,
Some bleniisb with -ach stroke, removing,
Until renow'd iu ev'rr part
It throbs alone for bin approving.
Then tha.iks for life !—iu hopes anil fears ;
Its joys and sorrows, aniilos a:i-l terns :
For ALL nf earth, since all is good
To those who love Him as they should :
All, all the sweets of lif- we drink,
Ami ev'ry breath of fra^ran-- given.
Are Bach, to us, a burnished link.
In ehaiji of gild, that Mods to Heaven.
Anil so the grief of life we bear
Iu woe ami want, its toil a.ni , are
Relax our hold on earth lo prove
We liiHcii fairer home Above.
And so, the poignant pain we fe I
When, one by one, earth's pleasures lan-guish
Through llowing lears, the truth reveals
That joy shall grow from e.r.'luly an^:ij:i.
of the writer's acquaintance, has two THE SUNFLOWER.—This plant has
children, a son and daughter, pawn ^w*eceived «»attention it deserves.
to man and womanhood, well educated ' Tlu. g^, or k,.rlll.is ill0 .j,.,, ta llilr„
and of good abilities. Possessed of j geaeous matter, and are much relish-the
natural restless activity of youth, fa bv maliy :u.iMA\^ all(i aanertaHj
and of some mental calibre, they desire I Afsirama
to take some useful part iu life's arena, j Th<s Uuilsialis caJtiTllta t wo kinds of
So they have tried to persuade the j MUflowera, both of which are wy tlif-father
to permit the son togointomer- , ferent from ours. One has seeds that
thandise and the daughter to instruct | are nearly white, while those of the
a few pupils in music or accept a situa-1 other are striped with white and black.
as teacher in an academy. But no! Both are very large ami sweet, and
they must stay at home aud be sup- I llrP sold iu the streets of St. 1'eter.s
(•portetl as befits their means and posi- I burg, just as peanuts are among us.-
tion! As a consequence, the young : Some of these seeds have been brought
man falls into dissipation aud disgrace, ] to this country, ami are found to pro-an.
l is only rescued by the timely cf- j duee fine plants, especiaUy in Kansas,
forts of the Young Men's Christian As- j . .^.
sociation vigorously made in his be-J RELATTVE YAI.CKS.IK FoRAtMi.—
half. He at hvst breaks away from | Chemists say that seventeen pounds
home with his fathers displeasure, and of clover-bay are equal to one hundred
without means, to prove at last " work and fifteen pounds »t wheat straw,
a blessing." God speed the right!— which contains quite as little niitii-
Tlie daughter, cut oft from that active ment as any other. Sucli statements
and useful life which her healthy na- \ cannot however, be wholly relied upon,
ture craved, sank into supineness and because the nutritive value of all for
a morbidly low-spirited state; thus „ge plants depends upon the stage of
quenching powers of usefulness and growth at whi).h tlu.v ilrt. cuti aIM,
enjoyment in the turbid waters of in-. t.,over in wllicIl „„.^ h.ls ,,,.,.„ snf.
dolence and useUssness. ! ferpd to ripeu js b|lt ,i|IJe ,(etu.r „,.„,
Parentsl if there is one underlying ordinary straw.
principle important than another to lie - -.«■>■
taught your children as they stand RUMAC-A shm t letter was read on
nnonthe threshold of life it is this: [the node of preparing the tanning
•• Man » born to trort." Seek to dis- j materia, ,-,„. niilrklt> Th<> ,„,„.„ „,„,
prove this and you cut off the motive ■ twi ,.„t ,„„, ^^ ,.w. M
po.wer, to, duty .a.n.d self-,re,liance,• a"n"d',taki e_n t»o prevent. t*n. eiii I,-roin b, ei•ng we.t.
,g. iv«e. the b.as.e.r instinc. ts of the so. ul .mad IT.t i-a t.,hen cut...Hue anil, pressed, l..i-•ke
llceK e. \ on have m vour children, i
i•nst.ea«o of.t.he.beautiMfu, .l, wc„llt.ormed. hops or sage as
tree of man
OLD DEBTS.
From a revised edition of ::ist week's
Topic we copy the conclusion of Judge
Tourgec's decission, announcing iiules
for the management of eases touching
oltl debts :
There remains then, for considera-tion,
two general classes of the actions
which were intended t" be embrac il
by the '• Stay-Law," and by the provis-ionsoftlie
Code, before referred to, viz:
I. Actions commenced before the
adoption of the Code, npon causes of
action accruing before May "'», 1801,
ami known as '• Ante war'V-ases.
II. Actions comineiieeil before t h e
adoption of the Code, upon Causes
of action accruing between May 20,
1861, and the .".tli of May, "i->■»-».
known as •' War " cases.
The first of the above classes, the
•• ante war cases" divides itself natll
rally into the following:
1. I'ases in which pleas have hct-ll
entered aud issue made up.
-. Cases standing on "ayer."
■i. Those cases in which, no pit ;i ■
have been entered, and where no in
slallmeiit has been paid, under the up
era 1 ion ofthe Ordinance.
I. Casesin which no pleas have 1
entered, but one or more installments
have been paid miller I lie ••." :,\\ ■'.. iv..'
Iu I In- rule adopted for the abovi
cases there is. of necessity, something
more of arbitrary prescription, than iu
the one previously laid down. This,
the Court has found it impossible en
tirely to avoid. The following rule
will therefore be observed:
RULE 2.—Actions coming uml . the
first ol the above classes ■*■;'. laml
for trial at the present term. 1:: en
ses staiiding upon ■•:•,<-. the I rn :
rule will prevail. Ifoyerhas '••••.,
ba<l, try, if not, contiuite. Ca sn
tier class 3, where no pleas have !>, n
entered, ami no iiistallmeiil paid
will be regarded as stantiiii^ •..■
pleas entered, as of the apptar.i:
term of the action. Iu iiclion • in-iug
niuler class 4, where 111 ple.i>
luivebeen entered but an ius-alli n 1
j-iiiil. if tin? filing of a complaint i-lieiiiaiiifed
by entry . 1 i>>■ ■ ■ ihe tlot,.
before the second Wednesday of lie
term, the plaintiff niusl liii iii- com
plaint withiu sixty days li" < the
close of the term, si.nl the del en .
may answer or demur 11! any ■'•■■
before the eighth Monday pivcuiin.^
the next term, and i -■:. must tli :
be inadeiip. and till action , .
the "Civil Issue*'docket, as mi ;!i"
former rule. All other actions oHlii
class "ill !«• placed up . 1 ;.::• "Civil
Issue" docket for tli MM term,
previously existing laws, and the rights
"i praties, the following rule will lie
adopted in this class of cases, viz:
3.—Actions upon causes of
liilil niidM.iyS, isii.1. t'omini'iicetl be
fore the adoptionol tin-Code, in which
pleas have been entered, will be for
trial at this lerifi. Iu such actions
where pleas have not been ententl,
:f ii cnmpl.iiui is ileiuaiided by writ-tea
entry upon the docket, on or be-fore
the second Wednesday, of the
of the present term, the plaintiff shall
file snch complaint within Sixty days
lifter Cue close of this term, and
answer or tit mnrrer may be anide,
and issue shall w made up, aaunder
the first rule and the action put
Upon the "Civil Issue" Docket thirty
days before the begiuiog of the next
term, lit ease no ilemaml is thus
made, for a complaint to be tiled, the
action shall stand over and be placed
upon the "Civil Issue" Docket, for the
next Term, without any pleas npon
the part of the defendant, at which
time, the plaintiff shall In- entitled
to judgment, according to his prayi r.
improper here to al
SPRING FASHIONS.
" JKNNIK JUNK" writes, concerning
spring fashions, that hoops (very small 1
lion neerulng between May 20th | "i" l>e more likely to come in than to
go out with warm weather; that short
dresses are permanent, and that small
bonnets will be worn at least another
season.
Panniers proper, are but little worn,
but the large sash IHIWS and ends an-as
impoitaut as ever, ami tin? basque,
or upper skirt, is very often arranged
in a pouf at the back, which adds to
the prominence given to the fullness
of the skirt, and the small bustle now
almost universally worn with.or attach-ed
to the hoops. Anil en jmuant it
may be remarked that the arrangement
of the skirts, long ami short, remains
the same; the fullness is ta'hered at
the back, the sides laid in largo pleats,
the front left entirely plain unless up-per
skirts form a tunic divided into
piiflings in front as well as at the back.
There is a tendency, however, to get
rid entirely of the front of the upper
skirt and diajie it with trimming from
the sitles, disposing i, foil at the back,
but at present it is more a question ol
baste than a fashion.
The distinction between hats and
bonnets will be very small this season :
the one is nearly mtuged in the other.
The size is not in the least enlarged,
but the brim is universally thrown up,
especially from the left side, where an
aigrette or rose with leaves constitutes
the appearance of height ami imparts
an air of distinction. Narrow strings
are absolutely required to tie these
little hats under the chignon, ami
others are now used upon all imported
bonnets, to lie under the chin.
More hair is worn than ever. The
bonnets therefore cannot IK- enlarged.
The chignon is not only composed of
large puffs, bnt a prolusion of curls
spring out from the centre and fall at
the back of it. not below it. 1| is also
Wore very high npon the bead and
crowned by a massive braid, which
forces the crimping and eiirls down
upon the forehead, or leaves tin .11 on
ly the smallest amount of space on
which to display themselves.
li may uot tx
i.nle to another paitKular, in which it
has liecome necessary to consider the
'ip.'M.i.in of this decision. The first
ni til.-', is, the effect of this decision
upon thc/orni of the summons iu ac
tiolis which Would have come under
the operation of the Slay Law had it
continued in force. The Code divides
all actions into four classes, of which
tho- eml raced bj the Stay Law, con-stitute
one class, and Section -lo'i pre
serib-s tli-- form of summons in such
eases. The unconstitiitionality of the
procixioHH of the Stay-Law. does not
in any manner nftect thin riatuSJIeaUon,
adopted in the Code, nor I he provisions
of the section above referred to, in re-gard
11 the form of the tHMMont.—
huimnons in such cases as heretofore.
must •• hematic returnable to the term
of 1 In- court therein designated.1'
Il is hoped .and believed that these
rules will meet the approval and ac
quiescence of the-bar, and it is believ
etl that they offer the readiest, safest
and most feasible, solution of the diffi-culties
.which spring from this unex
peered change in the procedure of the
Courts. Tin y are therefore announced
as rules to b. observed in the Courts
of :!i District, until otherwise pro
,1
For the Patriot.
TIIK FAYE'M liVII.I.K AND WES-TERN
I:AII.I;OAD.
If ii.e hisi i ayetterilhj Eagle speaks
;.• truth, i.:< excellency Governoi
ii , : n anil his partisan friends hava
1 solved thai this ruad shall be extend
Cd l.-r,;i;h .•."'.•>.';i,irjf, so long as tin
111 iii appropriated shall last. L'udei
the pre* it auspices the road will Ix
i tin time extended to Caraway 01
I .-.liii —never over or through
i!'i i.i • Sali 1 iiy.
1 e can i>, little tioubt, from all
and leant, 1 hilt the Portsmouth
and Norfolk, and lialeigh and Castor
1 , ii iatl •• i.ipanics. are making streuu
o , 1 . .'. N the approval of GOT.
il.. , en, 10 have their roads extended.
at 1.n-1 , ui the State, both to
nry. X. ■'.. and tu Columbia, S
i . ■ !■.' Supreme < 'ourt, by their late
ii ive •'• fciifetl the hist named
p; ;...•! 1 ir '.i.i present. This makes
, : I'ieiuls of the Raleigh and Gaston
rtia :i • more active ami jealous to
ii ir road, or roads, extended to
S.i'.islmrv, il , issible, hoping, as we
kain, Hi ii future day to have them
all 1 nisi iida.'etl under one and the.
•■ in charter—leaving Kayettcvilltt.ont
in the cold. !i the Kavetteville and
'. stern railroad should ever be ex-
, ..; t| . Salisbury, that tiiisarraugc-
..1 ui ■..][ lie i.i.'tird into elfi.ft tliele
can be but :i:'i' doubt, Il Mould re-
...; iii- Western road would iv-d
i.uiil 101 . almost exclusive benefit nf
without pleas by the tl. fenilan!, i n bury and the iniury of the N. C.
the plaintiff will then be entilled to 1; :; ,ati.asii uoiildrun for at least
judgment according to his prayer. 1], mill piirallcl to, and very near,
There still remains one great class (j- ilmcr. It is mpuiHy clear, that it
of cases, the practice iu which is afftv would contrihule gtwitly t" improve
ted by this decision in n ganl to the jantl build up and make permanent the
Stay Lluw, viz: Actions.upon causes nl trade and prosiKTity of Fayetteville,
action, accruing between May 20th j jf tlM. i-'n.vetleville aud Western rail-sold
by Shakers. It
varies much in market price, sometimes
dearer than good hay, but
oinmandiug t."»0 it tun.
mate- blanches, rich with foliage , ■
... ,, . . being no
ami succuleni'uices, and bearing much ..
, . 77? , a f ; often con
iruit, nanght biiin leafless trunk, scar-1
red and blackened and blasted, which I
men refuse even to burn. . R,ad o,,0r9 ,rom " st-v,f
One deeply versed in human nature's \ <end the ■"*■" :",d "*""•• " ***•
needs says •• The baptism of work is a
Bad odors from a style or stable of-ad
The richest manures are those that
1 ii,,-,,, have been to treated as ro emit little or
baptism of blessing!" Believe it, oh „
weary toiler, and keep heart: ""M"
" Not manj lives have we,
Hut only one;
How saer.'d ehoulil that oue life eTer be I
Day after iby f.llttl up rM tltsird toil <
Hour after hour bringing in new spoil."
[Ctdtirator.
Dried |ietit is the best deo-dorizer.
Manure that has given offthe
most of its stench is like cider that has
stuod all dayin an open pitcher.
The Lehigh County (Pa.) Agricul-tural
Society, at a recent meeting, j
1881, and the 5th May ISOn, coinmenc
ed before the adoption of the Code, or
those which are commonly known a
•■ war cases."
In these cases no ideas have lwen
entered, all proceedings having '.»■••.:
imperatively stayed ill sneh act ions, !•>
military orders. These actions cannot
be considered as at issue, as in the
third class embraced under the
second rule which ha- been established;
since it was by 110 neglect I the tic
fciidant that pleas were not ententl.
but simply the result of an n
ing exterior force. At least, sn li is
the presumption which must Is ii i
cd. The dcfendanl must be allowed to
plead to the action, i'iii- must be re
garded as the "appearance" term ol
such actions, and the nexi ..-:. tin
Trial term.
lime shaV tin- defendant plead!
There are but 1 wo ways open fur sn
tloing. lie must eitlier pui iu his picas,
tin in- pro t'uir. at this term "1 of th re-turn
term of the writ or the pleadings
must be conducted a, in actions
commenced under the code. As
the provisions of the Code ••»* to/brm."
are especially made applicable 1 •• rasi -
of this character, aud as tin- verves
j sence of the Cade, consists ol the 8U-
1 percednre of the old form* of act iom
by the uniform of action \»> scribed by
tiie Code, it woiililsecm. that by aliow-ing
the pleas to be entered M ofa prt
road were Incatiil on the most direct
',. \. I nud shorl route, whereby it might
br sir, edi , completed !" Greensboro,
and thereby greatly benefit our iron
ami mini lifacturing and coal interests
in '. i.alh.un, Randolph and Guilford.
Uut, alas, i'or tireeeuslM>ro !—we are
lold thai it is tlccidedlv a Richmond
i.aii Norfolk town, and that, by the
inliiience bitnight to bear byourmer-c'uaiits,
all the liade and travel that
woiii.i coiiie i,- 1 the N. C. andN. W.
N. C. raiIi'o.ids v. mid be sine to be
ver|MBwer- gwitchetl off and. sent directly to Vir
einiii eitu-s- thai iii some miraculous
la.m'icr. they would draw all the trade
i . :.i il.iiie.ille Up io i il'Ct-Ilsl'oro,
stud havi it re -iiippi-i 1" Iciihninft or
.: full :
HOW To TALK.
There are plenty of good people in
the world, neither weak nor foolish,
who become almost insufferable in so
eii'ly from their letliotisiiess in talking.
They commence a sentence and pause.
make great account of a prolonged
mill, use a word and then change it for
another, and Consume so much precious
time that the listener becoming impa
tient, what they say is deemed small
compensation for the time occupied.
Surrounded by bright spirits, all ol
whom have something to any well worth
the hearing, it isinsuU'cr.ibly annoying
to be opliged to sit, outwardly calm
ami respectful, and listen m long drawn
sentences, the pith of whose meaning
could have been expressed in a few
Well chosen words.
It may be added in extenuation thai
all have not the power to "talk right
on." This is admitted, but 1! is not for
such as have conversational gifts, and
good taste to use them, that this arti-cle
is written. The habit of talking
well, like any other habit,good, or bad,
can be acquired, ami its attainment is
well worth any effort.
Iu the first place, one must be sure
helms something to say before monop-olizing
time which might otherwise be
profitably and pleasantly employed;
ami then, iu few, simple, well adapted
words, bear part in thegeneral comer
nation.
The wiser and more educated the so
ciety iu which one finds himself, the
leas the necessity ol robbing the die-
EASTERN AND WESTERN PH1-
LANTHKOPY.
HiaCi—luuntll flaanffi has got itself
involved in a terrible controversy wilh
the New England preachers. The Oaz-clle
is the most consistent and straight-faced
of Republican papers, and any-thing
that savored or disloyalty would
run it raving distracted, ilnt it is the
List grain of sand that breaks the cam-el's
back. It couidirt stand even-thing.
It was a great champion of At.
rican emancipation, and African sufs
frage i'« 1 in Suuth, and ot all things n, .
eestary to elevate, the down trodden
race—:i long way off! Hut at home,
within its own family cil -le, and at the
expense of its own prejudices ami sen-sibilities—
that's a very different mat-ter.
The uegrophilists ol New England
now insist upon locial equality and
marriage4 between blacks and whites
as indi-penaabte to justice to the Afri-can
in c Tne (gazette tuns states the
new tl ctrin ■. Kliioh all true and loyal
men a:e re |iii:etl t 1 eii.'o.se : .
Weobserve bv thedei hinitionsnade
at a recent anniversary mcetinirnl the
Massachusetts Vutl Slavery Society,
that v.e have in n ,dit\ made no sub-stantial
progress in elevating the con
dili.':i of the black race: and on the
contrary.th.il which are have d,me by
giving them liberty aud political equal-ity,
is only an aggravation, unless we
go farther, and not only secure to them
social equality, but change also our
tastes so that we shall be attracted to
black persons, :ind shall look 011 them
with feelings of pleasure, and shall
seek marriage ailianrea as readily
as among those of our own color.
We learn Ihis from the address by
Rev. Uilberl Haven. The first part
was a glowing description of w.hal had
been done; the second a dark picture
of w hat remained to be done.
He toid thai one colored minister had
written liiin thai he wanted i" join a
white conference, so that he could be a
man: ami another, thai lilierty and
political rights had only driven the
caste bon deeper into his sent, and that
he wanted thai (lie whiles should look
upon his color with emotions of pleas-ure.
Thus ;
It, is keenly tell by ils victims, A
minister wrote 111c last week, who had
held aud still hobls high honors in a
colored conference, that he should re-turn
to our conference, as he wished to
tlie a man, not a thing. May manj a
church invite him to its charge, as hid
talents and popularity eminently lie
serve. Another said to us: "Themore
liberty we bare, the more wo fcel the
yokes yet laid upon as. 1 have se -u
woiidei iu! growth in public tentimenti
but my chains clank the heavier. Id'
not wish my e dor to be noticed to my
harm or exclusion. I wish it to be no-tired
with pleasure, jiist as 1 notice
lb it ol my white friends."
The tiii-.riic protests vehemently a-gains!
this new dogma, and llatly .e-fuses
to admit ii auioiigsl the articles
of the Ivepublican faith.
111; LIT is
U in;;.p.—The
of some of the
tin .tie -. e'.e., ill I
column :ti ':'■ me,
STKC n «K.s 1 ir 1 ill!
iillim ingan Ihe heights
principal mo iiiiiiclilii,
lit world : St. Aniline
I ii ieel: principal
S ililhsoliimi iiisliiule,
III: Trajan's column at
lower ol tin
Washing! in,
Rome, 146; Napi.Icon's column at
Paris, loll; Washing!ou'i; coluiuu at
Itilltlmore, ll*l I Ihe :'■■■■'■' obi lisl
Thebes, 200; Kiinker Hill M 1 lumcii'
at Boston, 2211; eoluinu of Delhi, 212;
Trinity ehureb steeple at New k'ork,
204; the eoiiU'inpIated new dome ■•!
the Capitol. '■'•<■■>: liolllC ill St. I'll. •
Catliolt.il, l.. •nb.11 ■■-'»: tower of Man
lias. .150; towei of the Cathedral of
Stiasbiiiiig. Mill; dome of Si I'ele;-'s
I'alheilral, 1,'oiiie. Mvi; gteal |ryramiil
oll'.gypi 4S0; ..iiioo.ii Washiugloli
Monument, ."'17L
Some of Ihe Northern editors ire
getting tinnl ol . ting to i-humfa tlirss
or four limes 011 Sunday,, and o.nc ol
the Northern preachers diclnre th".
mils! preach less, or get a disp nv;it i.,11
10 read their old sermons, ootiisjimally,
as well as to throw in a prinled dis
course from some ol the old Eitgii*i
divines. Il b:*gillS t" i'e do.' !
whether so much
11.1 1.1., a id i-vei
.mien g nog 1- pro:
US ii! lioin • ' :i .■
:ld\oea!i''l with unl 'II «urnestnes ■ ;i nl
good sense.
An able preacher, nl the North on
being askeil Mimilaj morning, ivlielh-er
he had preaehed twice yestordny,
replied : '• I pi-eached oner, as usual,
and ouce. its usual, 1 exjlttn"tijledl" —
s iil'nii!.
I'KKII.M iii t:.— To the Editor of th*
Press;—Sir.—Will auyol yourreiulers
answer the following qn ition: Sip
posing 31 l,ale of eoiion to IM- soid lor
two hundred and forty dollars, nl a loss
• f sixty per cent., and another bide i«-
sold for the sane amount l^-MO,) real
izillg 1: pr-ilit nf sixty per edit., .• l,.;t
wil! be the difference between the loss
or gain of rlic two sales.
i'liiill! AND l.'i-s.
J'hiliiib Ifhi'i. March 8, I-.■;.'
I'lhe all-wet |o Ihe above Will iili-li.
ii itic - ol ,'-l "',::.:•; -. T, ill
one Isile would b i'-MO; ih ;,ai.i
I III Otll I -. i'
oe
■ in
tionary tor Its polysyllables; The best \ press the read 1 with one of the pecu
one has to say is licst siiitl in the sim
plest manner, tor all love most that
"talk" which seems the natural over
flow of the mind.
It is not natural for all to sclct intui-tively
the choicest language, nor is it
nece.-saiy to eonstituteonc'sisulfagiMMl
talker. Rather throw away all ambi-i
•'■ vi « will greatiy aid and grati | tiou toshiuc. be einulons only to please.
'•' ,1'." V?hir}} •'";'«■•';'"" 'il'i1'"',J;andtIiisoi.cisceitaiiit...loif sinccii
.. .' ■ i ami 1'H'isinii:tlhJi'a lifts \ . . , , .
,...' entiMa term, we are only avoiding one
' passed a resolution appropriating 1200 ; a|,sui,iJtv, |lV Bdopting a still greater.
One should eat to live, not live to for the purpose of importing from i [Border therefore, tolii irmouizi the pro-eat,
abroad insect destit>viug birds. visions of the Code, thercquirui 'lit-in
c:i .. ing ml their well >n \ iscd plan.
The I'.iyt trevillc Eagle, and Fayette-ville
people, could not rentier them a
betler s, rvice. iu diverting western
trade from I'ayctteville to Norfolk,
than by opposing the connection at
Green -i • ^
I! 1 Mr. Nt winau has been re-elec-ted
Chaplain, of the Senate. During
the eon;- ■'. y.r. \ :iles. of Illinois, said
he conceded the merits of Rev. Mr. I control is ii'wsainji to attais this
NewMan as ;t |M>litieal preacher v.cre
iri-Hi piis-ed. but he thought 11 was
time lo have it little less politics and a
little more religion in the prayers.—
The. had politics enough in the Senate
wit Inm putting them into the prayers.
At the htst feriuof Wnkci uirt,w .. 1
Hie grand jury hail 011 Thursday pre-tented
Li lib field. Prnj li, and .
tor ciiiapl ion. ci'iniiie:.' on. ; itl cot I
s; iiaey a„. ii.si the State, ami II,
presented M. S. Littlnlieiil, litor •.!
:lit- "XTitii./.i,■(/. lor lobbying mil using
money and liquor to. influence the mi in-ie-
raoHIc- General Assembly, Judge
Watts lighten* liii 11 Iii 1 l.ibots by
adj'juiuiug coiirl ICI I'hiiistiay tveii ,g
before a bill could '-• drawn and in
twenty minutes after the gland jury
had made their [iraaentments—Italrigh
St nil nil.
ty gives depth to the tone, and sffec
tioiis of all kiutls be utterly discarded.
To execrcise a nice tad iijion the
subject of conversation,to discard all
desire to shine, wishing simply to give
utterance to well dijested thoughts, j . ""**
am.,i .to,l.is.te.n w.i.t.h respect.f-ul, attention 1, - Sol.,,S- m, it,h p■ r e p' ared ,ail ep' itaph fir . ' , j himself, to be engraxd upon a pi.uu
when others s|ieak, is the secret ol good : s,,im. j„ Bellefontaiiic Cem.-tiry, SI
companionship. Some watchful self-! Louifl. It Is as follow :
ltd. I .-<>l.. SMITH,
but it is worth all it costs, ami lies
within the scope of all.
Andrew Johnson took impart in the
inauguration proceedings.
lb-tir-,1 Actor,
Irsll 1
' Life's bat -'. ■ nlking ii nh w; as -.i. j i ■
That struts auil feate bi :-nr i,,-., ■'
And then is heal 1 1 1 •'
■All 111 a ii'. - ■. stag
And nil the in---' iml , 1 ' . i . .
i.Vi'. s IL!
/